KPK Names Suspects in ATR/BPM Sting Operation, But Who Are They?
Jakarta, VIVA – The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) has confirmed that it has named suspects in a sting operation (OTT) that ensnared a number of officials from the Ministry of Agrarian Affairs and Spatial Planning/National Land Agency (ATR/BPN).
The suspect naming came after KPK leadership convened a case review into alleged corruption related to the processing of building-use rights (HGB) for Summarecon in Bogor Regency, West Java.
KPK spokesperson Budi Prasetyo said the case has now officially advanced to the investigation stage.
“The KPK conducted a case review at the leadership level, and it was decided that this case would move up to the investigation stage,” Budi told journalists in Jakarta on Tuesday, 15 September 2026.
Although it has confirmed the existence of suspects, the KPK has not yet revealed who has been named as suspects in the case.
The suspects’ identities remain confidential. The anti-graft agency has also not disclosed in detail the legal construction underpinning the naming of suspects.
The sting operation was carried out by the KPK on Monday, 14 September 2026. It was the 20th sting operation conducted by the anti-graft agency this year.
A total of 17 people were detained in the operation, comprising officials from the ATR/BPN Ministry as well as private parties.
Among those detained were Lampri, Director General of Land and Spatial Control and Enforcement at the ATR/BPN Ministry; I Sontang Coin Manurung, Head of the Bogor Regency Land Office; and Tardi, Head of the Tangerang City Land Office.
The KPK also detained Golkar Party Central Executive Board chairman Fahd Arafiq, former Kebumen Regent Arif Sugiyanto, and Adrianto Pitojo Adhi, President Director of PT Summarecon Agung Tbk.
The sting operation relates to alleged corruption in the processing of Summarecon’s building-use rights (HGB) in Bogor Regency.
Beyond detaining a number of individuals, KPK investigators also seized evidence in the form of cash in rupiah and foreign currencies. The value of the seized money is estimated to reach hundreds of billions of rupiah.
The money was found in various forms of packaging. Investigators packed and stored the evidence in boxes, cartons and even suitcases. Around 20 containers were used to carry the money.